Sentence examples for to using this phrase from inspiring English sources

Some time ago, I learned that one possible anagram of my full name is the nonsense phrase "wrinkly and her wombats," and I tried that instead, guessing -- correctly, as it turned out -- that the odds were vanishingly small for someone else beating me to using this phrase.

The standfirst of this story has been updated to use this phrase.

There seems to be such a laziness in -- and I hate to use this phrase -- the modern world.

"I hate to use this phrase," he says, "but I wondered when I would 'give my Othello'.

I like to use this phrase: "We have an 'apostle of the obvious' moment going on here".

Lucy Boyd is not apt to use this phrase for the simple reason that she called her mother by her first name.

Steve Crowther, the Ukip chairman, later said: "We are asking Godfrey not to use this phrase again, as it might be considered disparaging by members from other countries.

But then I considered that I had long intended to use this phrase as a title for something — a story, an essay, a whole book.

10.52am BST The 19-year-old sensation - if we're not contractually obliged to use this phrase, we should be - Jordan Spieth guides his approach to the back-left corner of 11, utilising the bank to the side to gather his ball to within 15 feet of the hole.

We have been notably more reluctant to use this phrase than many of our neighbours and we still know how to distinguish religious fundamentalists who keep to themselves and their conscience from those who seize weapons and bombs, and attempt to overthrow the state through acts of violence.

So for Mr Tsipras to use this phrase in the Greek context is, to put it mildly, cranking up the political stakes - because there is real political tension in Greece.